ilitf Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323.(Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified), 10 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, June 10th, 1982
A L T H A M S Now have available
SQUARE DEALS FOR JULY
2nd July 14 nights Costa Brava I .T . 'E I 8 7
3rd July 14 nights Costa Blanca 2T. £ 2 1 5
LOTS MORE TO OFFER
Door To Door Transport from CLITHEROE to MANCHESTER AIRPORT and return
for just £ 8 For more information contact lA L T H A M S 20 KING STREET, CLITHEROE 25069 T l gross interest rates quoted assumes tax paid at 30%
SH O RT NOTIC E SHARES 6 MONTH'S NOTICE 10.25% = 14.64% gross
1 MONTH'S NOTICE 9.75% = 13.93% gross NO LOSS OF INTEREST ON WITHDRAWALS
Above interest rates variable on ordinary share rates. .Minimum investments £1,000 max. £20,000. Joint accounts £40,000. Part withdrawals permitted. Have your interest credited to your account hall yearly and increase your
income to SIX MONTH'S SHARE 10.51% net = 15.01% gross ONE MONTH'S SHARE 9.99% net = 14.27% gross
I
j ' M«nib«r
el.thi Building SociitiiV'.AstDciation * Aottaliid fof Iftirtstnints by Tforliii^,, General Manager!& Secretary: HAROLD S.,HACKING v....£\
SAVINGS
v eOBWCKBURNRD^ACCRINGTOII/BBSUO^mv^ty"'; s'-also •t'337UNIONRO^
UNWANTED ITEMS SELL THOSE IN T H IS Y O U R L O C A L P A P E R BURNLEY 22331
Open day at town's hospital
CLITHEROE 'Hospital will hold its annual open day next month.
The aims of the event,
staged by the Friends of I the Hospital, are to raise funds to provide amenities for the patients and to give the public a chance
to tour the complex. The doors will be open
between 2 and 5 p.m. on July 3rd.
'Among the attractions
will be stalls (for which gifts would be greatly ap preciated), pony rides for the children and enter tainment by Slaidburn Silver Band, Longridge Rosettes and Clitheroe Martial Arts Club. Teas will be available.
At some time during
the day, the Mayors, and Mayoresses of the Ribble Valley and Clitheroe will
be calling in. The Friends spend
about £1,000 a year pro viding furniture and other I facilities, such as record players, radios and special beds. They also ensure that every patient re c e iv e s a Christmas present.
PO van driver fined
FOR driving a Post Office van without due care and attention, Eric ,Hardcastle (35) of St James’s Street, Clitheroe, was fined • £60 with £5 costs by the town’s magistrates. A motor cyclist travel
ling along the Grindleton Road had collided with the van driven by Hard- castle, which was on the wrong side of the road. In a letter to the court'
Hardcastle said the motor cyclist had taken the road wide arid he had tried to avoid him by going on the wrong side. If he had not, there would have been a head-on collision.
P ARK ER HOYLE
A hofieymoon in the
Lake District followed the wedding o f technical translator Miss Kathryn Elizabeth Hoyle and Mr Robert James Parker, at St Helen’s Church, Wad- dington, on Saturday. The bride is the only
daughter of Mr and Mrs 3. F. Hoyle, of Warwick Drive, Clitheroe and the bridegroom, a production manager; is the only son of Mr and Mrs C. R. Parker, of Sutton Col dfield, Birmingham. The bride, given, away
by her father, wore a crinoline-style gown of white silk taffeta with puffed sleeves trimmed with lace. Her full-length veil was held in place by a circlet of white silk flow ers and she carried a bou quet0 of pink and white button ca rna t ion s stephanotis and roses. Bridesmaid Miss Mary
McLarty wore a dress of blue and white floral design and a headdress of white silk flowers. She carried a posy-of blue and white flowers trimmed with ribbon. Best man was Mr Alan
Mackie, groomsman was Mr M. Hoyle, the bride’s brother, and usher, was Mr Peter .Webster, the bride’s cousin. The ceremony was con
ducted by Canon C. F. Goodchild and organist; was Mr T. Sagar..
' A reception followed at
the Parker’s Arms Hotel, Newton. The couple are to live, in
Manuden, near Bishop’s Stortford, - Hertfordshire. Photograph: Py e’ s
Clitheroe. Tour of To Celebrate The 20th
Anniversary of June 10th, 1962 THE HAPPY CHINAMAN IS
PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE a 20%, 20-DAY, EVENT ; HE IS OFFERING A 20% DISCOUNT on a
selected 20 patterns of China and Pottery — Including Wedgwood Powder Ruby (thepattern
you see trampled underfoot when Harrod’s have a Sale!), Grafton Malvern, Majestic Maroon, Adams Sharon, Masons, Regency, Woods Yuan,
20% OFF A SELECTED 20 WATCHES 2 0 % O F F 20 RINGS
Johnson’s Indian Tree and Thirteen Others. PLUS
2 0 % O F F 20 CLOCKS
20% OFF 20 ornaments— but for only 20 , days from
20% OFF 20 ITEMS OF JEWELLERY
JU N E 10th TO JU N E 30th CELEBRATE THE 20th
ANNIVERSARY and SAVE A T )
17 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE Tel. 22626
★ Look for the items with the coloured marker — these hav^20%OFF ^ Jjj
FURNITURE FACTORY CLOSING DOWN
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE
REAL TEAK and MAHOGANY VENEER
at BELOW TRADE PRICES Ideal for hallways,
Teak Wall'Units from £1 09
Mahogany Base Units £75
SOME SLIGHTLY •
DAMAGED ITEMS at EVEN LOWER PRICES.
. Unit Co rners In Mahogany £2 9
lounge corners, etc.
BO O K C A S E S at £5) KITCHEN UNITS;
CO F F E E TA B L E S , Odds and Ends, e tc .1
Top Quality BARGAINS GALORE at
A L A N C O O P E R ALBERT STREET, BURNLEY
(off Yorkshire Street, opposite St Mary’s Church) /
Waddow Hall
WADDOW Hall was the venue for - the AGM of Clitheroe Civic Society on Monday.
Members were given
tour of the hall and resume of its history by Miss M. Walker, who has been in charge for 15 years. The building was purchased by the Guides in 1927.
Refreshments were
served and during the course of the meeting vote of thanks was prop osed to Miss Walker and her staff for them hospi tality.
Ideas were suggested
for next session’s prog ramme beginning in Sep tem b e r . Anyone in terested in joining the society should contact Mrs M. Westhead, Ashgrove Shawbridge, Clitheroe.
Lambs a good buy
LAMBS are plentiful and must be a good buy this week follow ing their continued downward slide in price at Clitheroe Auc tion Mart. There was a very good trade
for fat cattle, 71 being forward along with 14 fat cows, 7 ' ewes, 690 lambs and 31 hoggs. Light steers made to 115p
and averaged 105.9p per live kilo. Medium made to 112.F (103.2p). Light heifers made 111 p (102.2p), medium , 110.8p (106.6p). Calf bulls made to 112p (105.6p), fat cows 89p (84.3p) ana fat bulls aver
aged 94p. In the sheep section light
lambs made to 188p (185.2p): standard to 188p (166.8p), medium to 166.5p (154.4p) and heavy to 169.5p (140.7p). Lambs overall averaged
158.9p and are down 32p from last week. Half-bred ewes made
£24.50 (£19.65), homed ewes £29.50 (£24.40).
A LANGHO youth who stole £5.50 from his em ployer was fined £40 at Clitheroe Magistrates Court. Mr Peter Roberts, pro
secuting, said that Stuart Robert Kitching (19), a milk delivery roundsman, of Hillcrest Road, had taken the money from a cash tin in his employer's car. He asked for two other
offences to be taken into consideration. Mr Bob Pickles, defend
ing, said that Kitching had worked for the farmer for three years and had been highly throught of. It was his first offence and he real ised he had let everyone down. Kitching was ordered to
pay £17 compensation and £25 costs.
Pendle Club
WINNERS at Clitheroe’s Pendle Club bridge ses sion were Mr F. Walker and Mrs E. Bush, Mrs R. Pye and Mr J. Harrison.
T O P T W E N T Y
1 (2) ' ‘Goody two shoes” — Adam Ant. 2 (3) “Torch” — Soft Cell. 3 (1) “House of fun’” — Madness 4 (5) “The look o f love” — A.B.C. 5 (7) “Mama used to say” — Junior 6 (4) “Only you” — Yazoo
•
7 . (8) “Hungry like the wolf ’ — Duran Duran 8 (6)“ Fantasy Island” —. Tight Fit 9 (38) “ I want candy” — Bow Wow Wow
10 (12) “ Island of lost souls” — Blondie 11 -(9) “ I won’t let you down — PhD. 12-(25) “Cantonese boy” — Japan
-
13 (19) “Paper late” — Genesis 14„-.(11) “Forget-me-nots” — Patrice Rushen 15 (10) “A little peace” — Nicole 16 (13) “Girl crazy” — Hot Chocolate 17 (21) “Telephone always rings” — FB3 18 (22) “Fireworks” — Siouxsie and the Banshees 19 (14) “Club country” — Associaties
' .
Council pays out £7,109
TOTAL of £7,109 was paid out to Ribble
Valley councillors in attendance allowances and travelling and subsistence expenses during the year ended March 31st..'
!
Attendance record
FELLOW councillors praised Coun. Mrs Margaret Mayes when it was reported that her attendance record at Ribble Valley- meet ings was one o f the best since the council was formed in 1974. Over the past year
she attended all her meetings' — 59 in all — despite the worst winter weather for years and despite the fa c t that some o f them take up more than four hours at a time in the evenings.
Newlyweds honeymoon
in Portugal Herdsman Mr Jonathan
Mark Roberts was mar ried at St Mary’s Church, Broughton,. near, Chester, to Miss' Dawn. Angela Griffiths' who also works in the agricultural in
dustry. ■ The bridegroom is the
eldest son of Mr and Mrs J. Roberts, of Veepings House, Bolton-by-Bow-.
land. The bride is the eldest
daughter of Mr C. R. Griffiths, of Buckley, and Mrs J. Walton, of Brough ton, near Chester. Given away by her
father, the bride wore a white Victorian-style lace gown with a full train and veil. She carried a shower bouquet of peach roses, freesia and stephanotis. Bridesmaids were,Miss
E. Griffiths, the bride’s sister, Miss S. Hillier, the bride’s cousin, and the Misses J. and C. Swift the bridegroom’s cousins'. They wore pale yellow
print broderie anglaise dresses and carried bas kets of peach roses and freesia. Best man was Mr I.
Peel and groomsmen were Mr A. Griffiths and Mr T. Roberts. Following a reception at
The Parsonage, Brough ton, the couple left for a honeymoon in Portugal They are to live in Mid- dlewich.
Youth stole from his employer
received' from only 23 of the 38 councillors, but
So far claims have been
others could be submitted later. ' The council has paid
£5,060 in allowances and a further £2,048 for travel ling and subsistence. The allowances, which
- i
are subject to the stan dard rate of income tax, are paid for attendance by councillors at meetings of the council or its commit tees, or conferences as council representatives. Some members may
have attended more meet ings than those for which they have claimed ex penses, while others may have only claimed recom pense for travelling ex penses. The claimants are: H. E.
V
THESE children took a well-earned breather after competing in the egg and spoon race.
SPORTS DAY FUN AT RIMINGTON
Boden, Chatburn:.Attendances 52, attendance allowance £221, travelling and subsistence £9.04 (total £230.04). B. Braithwaite, Clitheroe 50,
£279.50, £2.61 (282.11). Mrs M. J. M. Brown, Hurst Green: 51, £286. £28.41
(£314.41). Mrs M. H. Bridge, Clitheroe:
20, £67.50, Nil (£67.50).. ■J. Carr, Billington: 19, £182,
£50.40 (£232.40); M. Carr, Sabden: 29, £158,
£36.52 (£194.52). Mrs M. Clegg, Wiswell: 46,
£247, £81.83 (£128.83). B. Eastwood, Clitheroe: 21,
£175.50. Nil (£175.50). J. H. Fell, Whalley: 39,
£336.50, £111.79 (£448.29) C. Fairhurst, Mellors: 36,
£161, £166.78 (£327:78). F. E. Green, Wilpshire: 37,
£416, -£171.92 (£587.92). B. Jones, Clitheroe: 36, £156,
nil (£156). Mrs O. M. Leach, Billington:
19, £143, £15.92 (£158.92). Mrs J. Lilburn, Bolton-by- Bowland: ,41, £200, £69.90
(£269.90). Mrs S. Maw, Whalley: 62,
£312, £149.48 (£461.48). Mrs M. L. D. Mayes, Mellor:
59, £407.50, £284.38 (£691.88). Miss M. A. Melling, Lon
gridge: 33, £136.50, £6 £142.50). \V. H. Riding, Longridge:
29, nil, £74.84 (£74.84). J. C. Rietchel, Read: 25, £78,
£91.62 (£169.62). F. Singleton, Longridge: 42,
£582, £587.49 (£1,169.49). Mrs B. Speak, Clitheroe: 22,
£182, nil (£182). J. Walmsley, Mellor: 11, £72.
£53.41 (£125.41). J. I. Walmsley, Waddington: 52, £261.50, £56.48 (£317.98).
Barn dance is sell-out
WEST Bradford Playing
'Field Committee’s barn dance was a complete sell out with about 600 people attending. Held at Eaves House
IN spite of the constant threat of thunder and lightning, there was no stopping the annual Rimington and Middop sports day. For the first time,
trophies were awarded to the boy and girl with most points and these were presented by sports committee chairman Mr A. Eccles to Michael Smith and Anna Knight. The races took place on
the .Coulthurst Jubilee field and tea was served in the Memorial Institute.
RESULTS Children’s races Flat. Under 3: Abigail Harri-
.seiT, Katy Hacking, Rachel Braham. Four years: Susan Downing. Five years: Sam Weston. 6*and 7: Boys — Ely
Weston. Girls — Sarah Nichol son, Amy Knight, Heather Frankland.
Zoe McLean, Nicola Wilson. Pillow fight. Under 8: Girls
— Nicola Crisp, Heather Frankland. Under 9: Boys Michael Smith, Ben Moyle. 9 to 11: Boys — Michael Frankland, Andrew Oliver. Girls — Anna Knight, Jennifer Hacking. 12 to 15: Bovs — Heath Sedgwick, Richard Oliver. Girls — Nicola
Wilson, Zoe McClean. Girls* skipping. Under 9:
Heather Frankland, Sarah Nicholson, Nicola Crisp.. 9 to 11: Anna Knight, Jennifer Hacking. 12 to 15: Hayley Crisp, Joanne Seed, Zoe McLean.
High jump. 8 and under:
Mark Taylor, Michael Smith. ' Boys Girls — Nicola Crisp. 10 and 11: Boys — Jeffrey Hacking, Michael Frankland. 12 to 15: Boys — Tim Ashton, Heath Sedgwick,' Simon Nicholson. Girls — Hayley Crisp, Anna Knight, Zoe McLean. Egg and spoon. 5-and under:
Sam Weston, Susan Downing, Charlotte Hutton. 8 and under:
Michael Smith, Heather Frank land, Mark Taylor. 9 to 11: Boys — J ef frey Hacking, Michael Frankland, Ben Moyle. Girls — Anna Knight, Jennifer Hacking. 12 to 15: Boys —
Simon Nicholson, John Pate,
Richard Oliver. Girls — Zoe McLean, Joanne Seed, Nicola
Butterworth. Potato. 8 and under: Boys —
Farm, West Bradford home of Mr and Mrs Jim Aspiri, there was dancing to music provided by Y2'/2 disco and a chicken supper provided by Mr Jeff- Hoyle, of, Wad
dington. The organisers are ex
pecting a record - amount to be raised for' Playing Field Committee funds.'
Illustrating holidays
AT the Clitheroe and dis trict Probus Club meeting on June 4th, member’s son Mr Clive Butterworth gave a talk and slide show about his holidays which included visits to Ohio, Washington D.C., the Niagara Falls, Paris and Normandy. He was thanked by Mr
G. Kent Harrison. On June 18th Mrs G. Moore, of Rising Bridge, will speak about the Lanca- . shire witches.
Ely Weston, Sam Weston. Girls — Sarah Nicholson, Amy Knight, Heather Frankland. 8 and 9: Boys — Michael Smith,- Gary Seed, Ben Moyle. Girls — Nicola Crisp. Jennifer Hacking. 10 and 11: Boys — Michael Frankland, Jeffrey Hacking, Andrew Oliver. 12 to 15: Boys — Simon Nicholson, John Pate, Heath Sedgwick. Girls — Hayley Crisp, Anna Knight, Zoe McLean. Three-legged. 8 and under:
Nicola Crisp and Heather Frankland, Amy Knight and
Sarah Nicholson. 9 to 11: Boys — Michael Frankland and Andrew Oliver, Ben Moyle and Jeffrey Hacking. 12 to 15: Boys — Simon N icholson and Kiehard Oliver, Howard Sedg wick and John Pate. Girls — Anna Knight and Jennifer Hacking, Hayley Crisp and Clare Moyle. Wcllie throwing. Under 8:
Boys — Ely Weston, Michael Smith, Sam Weston. Girls — Amy Knight, Sarah Nicholson, Nicola Crisp. 9 to 10: Boys — Michael Frankland, Jeffrey Hacking, Ben Moyle. Girls — \ Jennifer Hacking. 11 to 15: Boys — Tim Ashton, Howard Sedgwick, Richard Oliver. Girls — Z je McLean, Kathryn Smith, Nicola Wilson. Sack. 8 and under: Boys —
Michael Smith, Mark Taylor, Ely Weston. Girls — Sarah Nicholson, Nicola Crisp, Heath er Frankland. 9 to 11: Boys —1 J e f fre y Hacking, .Michael Frankland, Ben Moyle. Girls — Anna Knight, Jennifer Hack ing. 12 to 15: Boys — Tim Ashton, Simon Nicholson, John Pate. Girls — Hayley Crisp,
Jack has much to offer in his new job
AFTER five years of valued service as secret ary to Clitheroe Old People’s Welfare Commit tee, Mrs Joan Biehler has decided to retire.
Mrs Biehler, who took at his Trade Union head-
over the post following the death of her husband, has' set very high stan dards in the service she has given to the Commit tee and the Pendle Club, and ,these have been' greatly appreciated.
Attempting to maintain
the standards is new sec retary Jack Wrighton, of Chatburn Park Drive.
Mr Wrighton, a native
of York'City, retired' in March, 1980, after work ing for 30 years from the London Offices of the Transport Salaried Staffs’ Association (former Rail way Clerks’ Association), ■ the last 28 as. a Regional / ' Divsional Officer.
'
Unhappily, he1 suffered : throat cancer some years
20 (54) “ Iki Iko” — Natasha. National placings are in brackets. LP of the-week
“Avalon” — Roxy Music. Chart compiled by Castle Records and Tapes.
„V
ago and had a laryngec tomy -operation in \ 1977.' This, was so successful that he 'learned the new way of talking’ and was , able to resume his duties
quarters, but he decided to retire at the minimum
age of 60. Mr Wrighton and his
wife, Mildred, are mem bers of the Pendle and Clitheroe Bowling and Cricket Clubs and Jack is a member of Whalley Golf
Club. - They have a married
daughter in Italy and a son who has, lived in -Clitheroe for over 10
years. Mr Wrighton says the
Railway Clerks’ Associa tion, which he joined in 1936, when he. started on .the railway at York, fol lowing father’s footsteps, had a superb reputation for integrity, sincerity and clerical efficiency. He hopes to bring these qualities to his new volun
tary job .\ . . . . leaving “ p a rty ” politics and “union” angles strictly on one side!
8 and 9: Boys — Ben Moyle, Andrew Oliver.
Boys — Michael Smith, Ely Weston, Sam Weston. Girls — Nicola Crisp, Heather Frank land, Sarah Nicholson. 9 to 11: Boys — J ef frey Hacking Michael Frankland, Ben Moyle. Girls — Anna Knight, Jennifer Hacking. 12 to 15: Boys — Simon Nicholson, Heath Sedg wick, Tim Ashton. Girls — Zoe McLean, Kathryn Smith Nicola Buttenvorth. Tug-of-war: Girls beat boys. Slow bicycle. Under 11 B y s — Michael
15 oy^ Smith jys — .John Pate, Heath
Sedgwick, Tim Ashton. Girls — Nicola Wilson,. Nicola But tenvorth, Kathryn Smith. Fast bicycle. Boys — Tim
Ashton, John Pate, Heath Sedgwick. Girls — Nicola But tenvorth, Nicola Wilson, Zoe McLean. Adults' races
100 yards: Ladies 16 to 25 —
Mrs J. Hacking, Mrs J. Park. Over 25 — Mrs I. Seed, Mrs B. Downing, Mrs B. Spencer. Men — Mr J. Hacking, Mr H. Seed, Mr A. Hacking. 440 yards: Mr J. Hartley, Mr
J. Hacking, Mr A. Hacking. Egg and spoon: Ladies
Airs I. Seed, Mrs B. Spencer,
Mrs B. Downing. Men — Mr J. Hacking, Mr A. Hacking, Mr
A. Knight. Potato: Ladies — Miss V.
Spencer,' Mrs J. Hacking, Mrs B. Spencer. Men — Mr Hartley, Mr A. Hacking, Mr M. Dewhurst. Three-legged: Ladies — Mrs
J. Hacking. Wcllie throwing: Ladies
Airs E. Hartley, Airs J. Sedg wick, Airs J. Hacking. Men — Mr A. Hacking, Mr AI. De whurst, Air H. Seed. Sack: Ladies — Airs
Hacking, Aliss V. Spencer, Airs I. Seed. Alen — Air A. Hack ing, Mr AI. Dewhurst, Air Hartley and Air J. Hacking. Pillow fight: Ladies — Miss
V. Spencer, Airs J. Hacklnj Alen —^ Mr J. Hacking, Air
Hacking, Mr J. Hartley. High jump: Ladies — Miss
V. Spencer, Airs J. Hackin] Alen — Air J. Hartley, Mr Hacking, Air A. Hacking. Tug-of-war: Mr Moorhouse'
team.
Russia on film
B. Spencer and Miss V. Spenqer, Mrs J. Park and Airs
MEMBERS of Clitheroe Afternoon Townswomen’s Guild were shown a fas cinating film with taped commentary on a 14-day holiday in Russia by
Clitheroe councillor Brian Braithwaite at their meet ing in the Parish Hall on Monday, afternoon. The film included views
of many parts of Russia, including the cities of Moscow and Leningrad. Coun. Braithwaite was thanked by Mrs Blades. The meeting, attended
by some 70 members, was presided over by Mrs A. Pedder and included the treasurer’s report by Mrs K. Higson. Secretary Mrs Windle gave the minutes.
11 and over: $
County opposes plan for flats
A PLAN to build 16 flats and three houses on land in the. centre of Clitheroe has had to be
scrapped. ' ' , The. £300,000 project,
due to start this month, has run into opposition
from the county council. A Blackburn firm' of
builders, Taylor and Hodgson, wanted to transform the derelict site of the old Wellfold Found ry behind Clitheroe Civic
Hall. Head of the firm Mr
Peter Taylor was con vinced the fully-furnished
-flats would have provided accommodation which was badlv needed in the town. But the County Survey
or’s department has said that the scheme would mean widening Albion Street and improving its
junction with Waterloo Road to create better
access. , The cost of this work —
■unning into thousands of pounds — would have to be met by the builders and Mr Taylor says he cannot afford this. “The flats would price them selves out of the market,” he explained. The site already has
outline permission for re sidential development and Mr Taylor now hopes to start a scheme involving 13 th re e -b ed ro om ed houses — possibly in August. He is particularly disap
pointed that the flats idea has fallen through. “ I’ve i-eceived a number of in quiries for flats, even one from Plymouth, so there is a demand for. this type of accommodation,” he added. A coun ty coun ci l spokesman explained that objections were based on an unsatisfactory internal road on the site, plus the fact that the, access road did not meet require
ments. According to the Ribble
Valley. Council’s Deputy Planning Officer, Mr Peter Nock, talks are still talcing place about the site with Mr Taylor’s film. Said Mr Nock: “There
has always been a prob lem with access from Waterloo-Road and hope fully we can come to some agreement.”
B E N N E T T — ROBINSON
A honeymoon in the
Lake District followed the wedding at Clitheroe Parish Church on Satur day of Miss Lyn Robinson and Mr John Lawson Bennett. The bride, ■ a nurse, is
the only daughter of Mr and Mrs S. Robinson, of Standen Road, Clitheroe. The bridegroom, a
setter instructor, is the elder son of Mr and Mrs W. Bennett, of Pimlico Road, 'Clitheroe. The bride, given away
by her. father, wore a white tiered gown of. Ita lian embroidered tulle trimmed with guipure lace. Her full-length veil was edged with embroi dered daisies and held in place by a circlet of white silk flowers and she car ried silk roses, lily-of-the- valley, stephanotis and white freesia. Matron of honour was
Mrs Patricia Holden and bridesmaids were Vicky and Michelle Aspin, the bridegroom’s nieces. They wore white organ
za and blue patterned dresses with circlets of white silk flowers in their hair and carried bouquets of pink roses, lily-of-the- valley and stephanotis. Best man was Mr
Graham Walker, grooms man was Mr Richard Waddington and ushers were Mr Neil Robinson, the bride’s brother, and Mr Trevor Bennett, the bridegroom’s brother. Following the cere-'
mony, conducted by the Rev. P. Warren, a recep
tion was held at the Sun Inn, Waddington.
The couple are to live in
. West View, Clitheroe. Photograph: Raymond
Greenwood, Clitheroe. CLEARED
CLITHEROE magis trates cleared Jack Roper (32), of Mitchell Street, Clitheroe, on summonses of driving a car with excess alcohol in his blood, failing to provide a specimen of breath, driv ing recklessly, without lights and without insur ance. Roper claimed he had
not been driving the car. He said he had been in this house at the time and a friend confirmed this.
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LARGE SAVINGS ON FURNITURE, CARPETS
EXAMPLE: G-PLAN MELISSA 3-PIECE SUITE WAS £1348 NOW £899
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A LSO LARGE SE LEC TIO N OF HIGH Q UALITY REPRODUCTION DINING AND O CCASIONAL FURNITURE
100 ROLLS BROADLOOM ON SHOW FROM £3.95 to £34.95 sq. yd.
★ CARPETS
A0 Axminster, 27ln. wide from.......................................... £6.35
AO Axminster, 27ln. wide, 30 designs............................... £9.80
A00 Axminster, 27in. wide, 30 designs................................. £13.00
AO Axminster, 36ln. wide, 6 designs.................................... £13.95
King Kurl Wilton, 7 col o u rs.....................................
100's of remnants from £1.00 sq. yd.
All prices include VAT
Built-in bedroom fitment by STRACHAN
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Example: 8ft. 4ln. Diane Bedroom Unit £159
EXPERT FITTING Large
choice of Indian
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Washed Chinese Rugs
G-Plan Mikado
★ UPHOLSTERY WAS NOW £877 £599
Bridge Pembroke................ £1677 £1357
Sankey 10-cushion............. Schreiner Baltimore.
Westminster 10-cushton Bridge Penrith____ ______ £1420 £1095
£1085 £1113 £651
BEDDING
SLUMBERLAND SILVER 3ft. £223, 4tt. Sin. £309
SLUMBERLAND GOLD 3ft. £265, 4fL 6ln. £375
DREAM WORLD 3ft. £79.95, 4fL Sin. £119.95
DRAWER DIVAN 3ft. £129.95, 4ft. 6ln. £189.95
VI SPRING REGAL ' BACK CARE
SLUMBERLAND SLEEPEEZEE VI SPRING
5ft. £599
3ft. £149.00 3ft. £137.00
4ft. 6ln. £252.00 KITCHENS CASTLE
VISIT OUR EXCITING NEW KITCHEN CENTRE
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ASK FOR DETAILS depsons
R. L. JEPS0N LTD, NOVA SCOTIA MILLS,' - . MAYFIELD ST, OFF BOLTON RD, BLACKBURN Tel. 59123 OPEN ALL DAYTHURS1 p.m. SAT. EST. 1870
I C l
THE mont proved to be most successf tory of Clithe trict Amato " Club. .
The month
the presenta club of new by the Marst Society.
The provi.
shirts, which elusive to the swimmers, is ficial sponsors ming at club area and its the growing and prestige o the North We Apparently
the new un 1
£839 £775 £489
■ ; : _______
wM ‘C.'ririli''
W M m t
Jphriv • 'iy:c
E •.[‘-■s-i I t s y
I!® ft,.-,if-
Clitheroe 22
Con cam use
TWO Clithei
to good ust were taught on lifesavi earned them, mendation. Nineteei
Wendy Wils Road, and sley, of Moo walking in when they s- fering a he They gave
respiration massage as t taught at a ing Society c blesdale Pool , An amb called, but t diqd. The girls
ceived-a lettc dation for from the Li wreck and H ty,' which pr: their speed a Both girls
of Clitheroe recently re Duke o f awards fr Philip. Lucy, a pu
Girls’ Gra wants to b vironmental and Wendy 1 Newcastle after her A-l
'R E I
EVERY e “green belt otherwise t
and parcel -
Storag super
AN applicati
the storage rear of the Supermarket Clitheroe st- has been app Ribble Vail- Developmen
■ mittee. The food
currently un tion and th floorspace wi 2,760 ft. It will, ho
no effect on car parkin, members we report by B- ning and Tec Mr Philip Bai
c o i r
MOTOR cyci rick Marsd Kirkmoor Clitheroe, si injuries whei was in coll lorry at th Lime Street The lorry Bullock, of i Cottages, C unhurt.
PLAN
AN applicati. corridor at C pital, Chatbu been recei\ Ribble Vail Planning I (number 0284 From Wha
application fo house ext garage at Clitheroe Ro.
Chan
CHANCELI Exchequer Howe will be tomorrow a private meeti East Lanca. trialists at t Restaurant Road.
In Abbej
THIS year’s . by the Dioce burn Girls Societies and send Fellows at Whalley Saturday.
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